The Sun. — London, England, 1826-03-07 00:00:00

‘'.!‘`N. THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Biteradifivm the Morning i'vers;March7,lB9o. THE TIMES.] Petitions are incessantly in a coarse of presen tation against the Corn Laws. For ourselves we are of opinion, that if nisters had proceeded with banuilda zeal in th all of the circulating medium to a state of solidity and purity, it would have been less necessary to force this measure upon them till next year, for the price of corn would then, no doubt, have declined in a due proportion. But when we consider the chicane of foisting Bank of England small notes into circulation in lieu of those of private bankers, it is the more necessary to moderate the price of corn by the admission of that of foreign growth ; and, indeed, we think Ministers them selves pledged by the meaning, though not by the words, of their own engagement, to ad mit the question during the present Session. It is true, they said that it was not their intention to introduce any measure on the subject till next year : but,at the time they made that declaration, they did not mean to allow of the fresh issue of small notes of any description. The country was told and assured by them, that no such issue would take place. The change of their counsels on that point, of course sets them at liberty, or rather imposes it on them as a duty, to procure what relief they can for the people in other re spects, and to counteract the injurious effects of their own measure. Suppose no change had ever been meditated or attempted with regard to the Issue of small notes, would not Ministers in that case have repealed the Corn Laws ? A change has, Indeed, been attempted with regard to the paper currency, but was no sooner attempted than the attempt vas defeated, end the measure fed, by an issue of Bank of England small paper. Does not, their, the obligation to review the Corn Laws return with the return of small paper?-- We write these things in some doubt as to their efficacy upon the conduct of certain persons, but with the utmost confidence in their truth and jug- t!ce. it is absurd to talk of a free trade, while the prohibition rests upon the first necessary of life. To render foreign corn subject to a graduat. ed system of Natation would he hard enough : to prohibit its introduction is barbarous in policy, and cruel in morals. nlllll'lsll ' , Rm.. Business or► tie Stock Exchanges yesterday meriting was in a state of stagnation, owing to the uncertainty that speculators are in, by reason of the Chancellor of the Exchequer not having brought forward the financial statement of the year. The report yesterday was, that Mr. Ho. Wilson wished to see the effect of the advance of the Bank to the commercial Interest before he brought forward his Budget, which, it is said, will cot►tein a proposal for funding of Exchequer and a Loan for the payment of the Bank. The early bargains in Consols were done at 761, and after some trifling fluctuations they closed at 761 i. There was the same stagnation in the ether Stocks anti in the India Bonds. Exchequer Bills were watched ►with some interest ; they were , at par 2 prem. Money on the Stock Exchange was at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum.--The Foreign Market as well as the English was with out interest, and the transactions in it very limited. Colombian Bonds were 47k, Mexican tX per Cents. MI, Russian Bonds 74“, Greek ditto 17{ is, and Spanish ditto lol.—We have been favoured with the imerusal of several pri vate letters from the manufacturing districts, which certainly are of a lees gloomy character Anil those ►we have recently seen from the country. [Tug urrovsENTATIVEq Last night, in the House of . Commons, the Chancellor of the ExCIINII,Pr postponed his flaall• 44 statement until Monday. The House then resolved itself into a Committee of Supply,-and Lord Palmerston proceeded to move the remain. log items of die Puny Estimates. Mr. Hume dis puted tho ground inch by inch. In the sum of 30,40tid. fur guard:, and garrisons, he proposed a reduction of 5,000t,,and moved an amendment to that effect, which was negatived on a division by a majority of 116 to O. Thu Army Estimates having been gone through, Sir Henry Ilardinge proceeded to move the Ordnattre Estimates. It was curious enough to see the honourable mem ber, in the course of his statement, addressing himself to Mr. Hume fadiVitillaity, as if he apprehended opposition from that gentleman only, and felt confident trf support in every ether quarter. Before he had proceeded to move the several items, Mr. Heron!, alluding to the postponement of the Budget, complained of the voting of such large sums of money before the Mouse was possessed of the means of knowing whether the country could afford so great an ex• :Pence. The Chancellor of the Exchequerl.in arowcr, stated that he would brifig- forwtad financial statement positively on Monday, when ht? trusted he should be nblc to show that the 4)- 00010 or the year was fully equel 'to the demands made, or to he made upon it in the present sea. skin. Sir Ikury Ifardinge then proceeded to move several items of the Ordnance Estimates, which, having been agreed to, the Chairman- re. ported progress, and the Ifouse adjourned. (bIOIINING Cll nolirctel Some idea may be formed by an inprofessiona reader of the present state of the Low of Rea or Landed Property, when be is told that a per son may purchase at its full value an estate, u, remain in the roost undisturbed possession of f o r a period of 30 years, and his eldest son and heir at law, or the person to whom he may dis. pont of it by it ill, continuo also in the po4session and enjoyment of it for a further period of 25 years, and then, by a process at law, called Writ of Right," a third person, buying a so» Prior legal right to the property, and who, with a Perfect knowledge of that right,may neglect or be averse to pursue it for fifty nine years, has it in his power to compel the restitution of it against an uninterrupted possession of 59 years, and with ail the advantages the property may have derived during that period from improvement and cola vation ; if disposed in the 60th year, to resort to that writ for his remedy. No longer back duo last Hilary Term,. the Court of Common Pleas was occupied two days in considering who' were the proper persons to be returned as a Jury for the trial of such a case : Mr. Peel's Jury Bill having been found not to extend to it, although embracing every other description of Juries.— The above is only one of a thousand similar anomalies with which this branch of the law abounds. A person possessed of a freehold cot tage cannot dispose of it by a will which is not executed with certain prescribed forwalies, but he may dispose of a copybold estate, however extensive or valuable, or of leasehold estates, without a solitary witness to authenticate the transaction, or other ceremony being required by law. A person who, by deed or by his will, transfers his estates to trustees, for the purpose of being sold or mortgaged for the benefit of his children or other objects, is not considered in the Court of Chancery as enabling the trustees to receive the purchase or mortgage money, but, unless a clause it expressly inserted, , declaring that the receipts of the trustees shall discharge the persons paying the money, ' the unfortunate purchaser or mortgagee finds, to his cost that he must look to the execution of a set of complicated trusts at his peril, and can never again dispose of the estate he purchased, without showing that he has seen his purchase money duty applied. It would be in vain to pur sue this subject, so numerous are the absurdities that impede our way, and so opposed to the dic tates of common sense, and the universal princi ple; of justice, is this extensive and important branch of our law. [stottrurNo HERALD.] There is no evil without its accompanying share of good ; and one consequence of the pre sent pecuniary difficulties of the country, we hope, will be, to teach men to lay aside a good deal of that vanity and ostentation which has too long existed, more or less, in all classes of so ciety, and to teach men more prudence in their private affairs ; for however convenient it may be to attribute the present embarrassments to external circumstances, not a few of those who are involved in them, if they act fairly and sincerely towards themselves, but, must acknowledge, that though over-trading may have had much to do with it, over-expending has been quite as much at the bottom of the mischief. We certainly are a rich, and we call ourselves a sensible eo ple ; but there is no nation upon earth where such a total want of common sense . is exhibited ► as in the► silly and extensive vanity which exists among us of vying with each other in the scale of our expenditure, and of imagining that real re spectability consists in each man outliving his neighbour, however inadequate his wane may be for so absurd' a rivalry. NVe suspect that this is au evil which is beginning to cure itself—at least it would seem' from the paucity of such details in the public papers, as if there were fewer of such ridiculous entertainments as those to which we allude going on, or that at any rate parties were not so desirous of publishing their folly to the world. No one moving in the world can look buck upon the last six months without per eeiving that the higher persons raise them selves, who have no pretensions to such rise at all, the lower they have to fall when the' season of reverse arrives. how many are there who might have avoided the calamities which have befallen them, had they husbanded the means,or so doing, while to do so was within their power ! And if each man would but con sider how important his conduct in life is to the community as well as to himself, we should.soon see less of individual embarrassment and of public inconvenience. [NEW TIN EA.] The candid Editor of a Certain Journal read _lie Chancellor of the Exchequer a grave lecture, yesterday morning, on , the impropriety of post. , potting the Budget. We Ana not enter into all the vulgar impertinence of calling Mr. Robinson a "'milk and' water character," ate. &sc.,. .but simply remark, that circumstances over which he could have no controui,sufficiently accountfor,and justify the course he has pursued. The financial statement which he has to make (and which will be much more gratifying &it some persons pre tend to expect), requires, at least, a clear evening for debate. Now, a glance at the Order Book of the House of Commons will suffice to 311 PW, that there has been for some time past, and was particularly last night a press of matter,wlilch it was of great importance to get through. The army and Ordnance Esamates both required early attention ; and, though Mr. Moberly last night, through his friend Mr. Hume, voluntaril,y postponed his motion on the present state of Ex chequer Bills, and the transactions of GoVern. ,ment with the Bank, yet this was a circumstance on which the Chancellor of the Exchequer could not reckon, inasmuch as the Honourable Mem. ber had once before consented to a postpone meat for the convenience of 'Ministers. The business on the Book yesterday, embraced four teen Orders of the Day, and five notices of mo. we add the incidental tionsond when, to these, discussions which arise on presenting petitions, and other routine business, we shall perceive that the Chancellor of the Exchequer could hardly expect lariat] timer for one of those full am( lucid di velbpments to which he is in the habit of mak.. 'big of his financial plans. As to the motives of I delay suggested by the Journal above alluded to, we need hardly say, that they exist only in the imagination of the writer. [Mg runic LEDGEILT We have received the Paris Papers or Satur day. A new constitutional movement in Spain has, at least for the moment, superseded ltussian affairs in point of interest; and of the delineation that is given of it in these Papers be correct, it is a striking proof of the conscious weakness of the present Spanish Government. To judge from the prominent place which it eccoPies iit the se Papers, this movement apponrs to have excited considerable alarm, whirl it is rather difficult to reconcile with the number of men en-' gaged in it. Their whole force is not estimated at, more than 100 at the time of their landing, which took place in the neighbourhood of Alicant ; but whence they came, or what was their real ob ject, are questions that do not once occur in the intelligence before us. We are merely told, that soon after their landing, they quitted the coast, and fled to the mountains, which have been fre , quently resorted to by bold adventurers like the present. Hither they have been pursued by bodies of Royalist Volunteers, which, alto gether are computed at about 250 men ; and in the mean time, it would be extremely hazardous to. offer any opinion as to the result of this affair, till we are in possession of fuller information than the present: We fear it will turn out. to be an act of desperation on the part of some unfor tunate refugees, who' tired of the wandering and uncertain existence they had led for some time, adopted this as a last resource to get rid of their sufferings. They probably came from the coast of Barbary ; and though their leader is said to be a man of some reputation and talents, as a soldier, we find it difficult to believe that they are acting under any other impulse but that of blind despair. if our surmise be correct, this movement will have no other immediate effect but to swell the list of unfortunate patriots who have perished latterly in Spain but, God for bid that their blood should be uselessly shed and the' time, we are persuaded, is not so far distant ; s the miserable adherents of the present system flatter themselves, when it will produce the fruits that the blood of martyrs has in all ages brought forth. However, this and overy other attempt of the constitutional party to break the shackles of their country is premature as yet ; and we would most earnestly deprecate every thing of the kind, if we thought that men so un fortunately situated as many of the Spanish re fugees are, could listen to calm reason. It has clearly no other tendency for the present ; but to irritate the proverbial cruelty of the dominant faction, and thus provoke new murders and con fiscations, in which the best and most enlightened men. in the country are sure to figure as victims. [MORNING POST.] From the best information we can collect, the panic and distress of the commercial world be gins sensibly to abate. Saturday was a day which had been looked forward to with the most gloomy apprehension, from the great number of commercial bills which usually full due on that day of the year. It gives us great pleasure to announce, that the general apprehension was no realized. The commercial ettgage►nents which• stood for that day were, as we confidently anticipated, generally fulfilled with the utmost regularity. The outstanding en- gagements had, as we stated some time ago, been reduced to a point much below their usual number and amount, by the long continuance of antecedent distrust;---the general apprehension, therefore., which the event have proved to have been unfounded, we have a right to' say, was also unreasonable. The consequences of the unex pected punctuality and stability manifested on the 4th of March, will be conducive however to the restoration of commercial credit, and that in pros portion to the degree in which they were unexpect ed. The strong current of despondencyby whichthe minds of men were irresistibly borne along, has received, we trust, an effectual check ; while the revulsion is about to take place, which will re store the stream of commercial dealings to its na tural and ordinary course. That the beneficent in terference of the Bank of England, stipulated by the wise and patriotic recommendation of Minis ters, has contributed much to this partial renewal, and will go on to accelerate the perfect restoration of commercial credit, we entertain no doubt. The sinister predictions of the prophets of evil, will in this, as in former instances, he put to shame. We have been amusing ourselves by the perusal of the Debates of the House of Commons in the year 1703, when Government afforded direct aid , to the mercantile world by an Issue of Exchequer Bills. 'V he distress of that period, it will be meth !tided,' was distinguishable from the present dis- I tress, inasmuch as the former occurring, at the commencement of an unguided war, was plainly, both as to its causes and consequences, an affair 'of State ; whilst the latter is an affair with which the Stateystrictly speaking, has nothing to do.— What, however, was the language which the great Whig leaders in the House of Commons thought it their duty to hold on the interference of Government in 170 ? The speeches of Mr. Fox, Mr. Grey, Mr. Sheridan, end Mr. Francis, are especially remarkable. Thep, Gentlemen were all of opinion that even in the circumstances of that time the interference of Government was wholly indefe►►sible ; that relief might have been afforded, as well more safely as more effee. tunny, by the Bank of England; and that the intervention of Ministers was pregnant with_ the most appalling dangers, not only to commerce but to the Constitution It is curious to observe the change which the la pse of a few years may produce in the views and principles of political parties. LISTON AND Tut: TWO Estat.es.—JortN Lrs. TON ! during the first season of his engagement at the Theatre.ltoyal, Covent.garden, was, through th e m a d ness o f hi s former manager, STEenrx Ititteut.c, invited to dine with his brother, .10lig, the tragedian: At the close of a very jOvial evening, STEPHEN Insisted upon LrsTores great capabilities in tragedy, a point of delusion which is known to possess the comedian in no inconsi. (lovable degree. JOHN KEMBLE, to humour th e joke, requested a specimen. Larrom, above 16 degrees beyond the sober point, hesitated, but S. l catutr. Insisted upon his reciting the speech of the Ghost, In gantlet ; for which purpose !AVM'S at length rose , but could not recoll ec t t h e fi rst Jojis licstaLE, intending to prompt hint, said, " IL commences, my dear 'AUTON, thus and then, pondering for a few mom e nt s , he turn ed to his brother, saying, " How does it cam. s TENIEN ?" who, attempting to recall the words of the prophetic spirit, found himself in precisely the same situation ; not Otte of the three being able to remember the first h oe o f the Ghost's speech.--(St. James's Royal Magazine for March.), SWIFT COMMUNICATION. In the last Number of the Revue Enc,yclopedique, there is an account of a proposal, to communicate verbal intelligence, in a few moments, to vast distances, and this not by symbols as in the tele graph, but in distinct articulate sounds, uttered by the human voice. This plan originated with an Englishman, Mr. Dick, according to whose experiments the human voice may be made in telligible at the distance of twenty-five or thirty miles. The experiments of Mr. Biot, the distinguished French mathematician and philosopher, have as certained that sound travels ten times quicker when• transmitted by solid bodies, or through tobes,than when it passes through the open air; at the distance of 476 toises, or more than half-a mile, the low voice of a man was distinctly heard. At the latter end of the last century, the Abbe Gautier, conceived a plan of transmitting articu late sounds to immense distances ; he proposed the construction of horizontal tunnels that should widen at the extremities, by means of which, the ticking of a watch might be heard more distinctly at the distance of twenty-six hundred feet, than when placed close to thy ear. Ile calculated that a succession of such tunnels would transmit a ver bal message nine hundred miles in an hour. By this mode of communication messages might be conveyed by niglit or day ► or in ally state of the weather. The transmission of sound by tubes, has long been practised on a small scale in warehouses and workshops to communicate orders to distant parts of the building. The plan mentioned in the Revue Encyclopedique, may be regarded as an extension of the same princi ple to a kingdom. DEATH OF 111 it. PIKE THE BANKER.---T his gentleman, who by himself or in conjuction with some member of his family, had carried on the banking business in this city for n great number of years,. with unblemished integrity and unquestionable security died suddenly this morning of un apoplectic fit ; a termination to his life which had been often predicted. He had been in the bank a few minutes before the calamity occurred. The event was generally known through the city in a short time ; but the public confidence in the house was so marked and unequivocal, that it created no other sensation than what may be ex pected to arise from the decease of a well-known and esteemed individual.. The continuation of the business without any interruption, we un derstand,- had been provided for by Mr. Pike, some time since, and we believe the cala mity that has occurred will not arrest it for a moment. The preceding paragraph had gone through a portion of our early impression when we learned, that in consequence of the ab sence in Dublin of the executors to Mr. Pike'i will, an'd it being necessary to consult them,- end to take out probat, there will be a strspenßion of business for a few days. A mes senger proceed to Dublin this afternoon.—(Cork Southern Reporter, Feb. itB.) TUE DISSECTrON 01' THE ELEPU4NT.--40 the dissection of this animal, we noticed that great care was taken in the removal of all the viscera, more especially the heart, its immense vessels with the receplactdara chyti thoracic duct, together forming an apparatus of vital importance. From the skill displayed by Mr. Morgan d ur i ng t h e removal of the viscera, there eau be no doubt that he will render the preparation of the above highly interesting to the phisiologtst. We he that the result of the dissection will be the means of discovering the functions attributed to the spleen, &c., of which, from th e i r very mi nute scale in other animals, have not been sufficiently developed. Mr. Spurzheim was ,disappointed in his dissection of the bruin, as ntr. Cross did not wish the bones of the head to be injured, and the brain could not possibly he removed without the crown of the head being sawed off. The skeleton has been purchased for the College at Turin, for one hundred guineas. The skin is sold to a tanner, for 501., who intends to stuff it and exhibit it. —On the night that ehe elephant was destroy. ed, 351. was taken at the door for permission to view the body, and the receipts on the three subsequent days were about 2501. a day. The beast had been exhibited by Mr. Cross, about fifteen years, during which time, he was intro duced at Covent Garden Theatre, and the Olym pic Theatre. From the proprietors of the former place, Mr. Cross received 100 guineas, and sol. from the latter. Ktrio's Coca.CßOWEß.—Among the ancient customs of England, which have long since sunk ioto,disuse, was a very absurd one, and which, however rIiPSIIIOIIB, was continued so late as the reign of George I. During the season of Lent, an officer, 'denominated the " King's Cock crower," crowed the hour every night within the precincts of the palace, instead of proclaim ing it in the ordinary manner. On the first Ash Wednesday uftt'r the accession of the House of Hanover, as the Prince of Wales, afterwards George IL was sitting down to supper, this offi cer suddenly entered the apartment, and pro. claimed in a sound resembling " the cock's shrill clarion i " that it was past ten o'clock. Taken thus by surprise, and very imperfectly acquainted with the English language, the Prince mistook the tremulation of the assumed crow as some mockery intended to insult him,„and instantly rose to resent the affront, nor was it without the utmost difficulty that his interpreter could make him understand the nature of the custom, and assnre him that a compliment was iutenaed, ac cording to the Cotert etiquette of the times.— From that period, however, the custom has teen discontinned of warningthe Court by the symbol which called back St. Peter to repentance ; and Princes anti Courtiers have been left to the voice of reason and conscience alone. The raditor of the Journal du commerce, French Paper, has been sentenced to one months' imptisooment, and 3 fine of lOU francs, for a libel on the Chamber of Deputies. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis, is IN. fat the 41h. loaf—there arc ethers who sell irons a halfpenny td twopence halfpenny below that rate. IM PO RTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WEEK. English. Irish. Foreign. Wheat Barley - 4,821 Malt 15,977 .......... ........ Oats Rye Beans 'tai 251 rCS . . . Rapeseed -. Drank ... - Mustard .. Seeds Lifibeeti Flour .. 55T I s SEEDS, March 6. New English R. Clover, per ewt...sos 651 nol•—,,ne 7 , 6 „' Old Ditto, 34s 42s 565--finetin s New Foreign ditto 4Bs 60. 631—fine 656 Old ditto ditto 30s 36s bus—fine 564 New ‘Vhiteilitto s6s 60s 65s—fine 7.2's Old ditto 324 44s 48s—fine 550 NOVI:J . (4OH.. per cwt Old ditto lOs 16s 445--flee 261 New Itiligrass Old ditto lss 30s 33s—fine 3111 English Carraway Seeds 341 36s—tine 37s —0 Foreign ditto.. 3os 321 —s—fine 34s Coriander do, lo6od Its—line. 151 —0 Sl.Foin....per qt. 36s 40s—fine 420 Rye-Grass Pacey ditto 18s 42s—tine 495--s Linseed for feeding .......37s 40s—fine 414 s . Ditto, for crushing dots 345--fine 365 Canary Seed 906 93s—old 84$ 91s. White Mustard Seed.. per lYneltel „. i6s itos.—tine 2D Brown ditto Turnip Seeds , los 141 oa...4sta • 16s. 'J'ares Rape iced .... per lass —l —1 24101 ...61/ - • NEIS'GATE AND LEAI)ENHALL NIAIs/a174, March' ef. II) the Carcase. d Beef as oth to is 041 36 911 to 64 . A i Mutton 3s OJ to 4s 0.1 York ........ el ol Lamb, os of to Os 04. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET, March. 4 , „ A Clover, O. 90s o+l to 100 s Ott Hay, Old 60$ Od to EA vt: htf,.... 70t Od to Obi 04 —New 10i. 70$ Od to SO ". —New —s Ott to --s Od Straw .... Nts o+l to as Co Ws Od t o ' S OL ' Ot A I S C I E l Clot : i s; .... 90* Od W I 161 44 Hay 4b New Water —1 Otl to —s 04 I ittaw ....a& Od to 46+0 WHITECHAFEL. Clover B6kOd to 11A Ud Straw So 041 to - 40s -1 0 0 1 i t — ti lt '' ;;+ . li; ' — 66 s s t°)___________dd to 92: PRICE (W HOPS, per Csvi March 6 . Kent esex kl' h t-ees t t i ts e s . . . 8 O s 3 0 311 2 1 1 OOC I sss O tt s too — o111 S 454 : 11 ;: 1 1 ,004 n $:1 I hi s tupohli 6 5 4: 1 1 0 11.64011 : PP.; 4:11 5/ 6 : : 1. 5 Kent Bags Sussex Bags Essex Bags re 121 Its to 131 RAW HIDES. Cs l Best Heifers& Steers, per st. Ordinary ... •Is i° 4sa gi p. 60 •• is tot to 2s So 11 , 14trket 4:41 .. each.. ,- „ A , Middlings is 211 to es 4d Limbo. •.• °soil to Os v" SHEEP SKINS. g,t 4, 0 Polled Os Oft to Os Od 1 Loints* . od Downs N i I 9 s ... PRICE OF LEATHER. to t. II Best Dressing Hides prs ....... 1 to mi d Common Hides Cruit Ilidrs,:is to 381 In for calling 131 o op Ditto .... 40 to 451114 1. Ditto .... 45 to sotbs Cali skitss..,lls la aothi lei " g od Ditto 45 to 5.511)s Diit0...... 55 to 7Slbs fed " .4 4 , small Soils ((Itemlaud) DM " 13 4 Larite ditto •• Tanned Horse Hides Spanish tiorce Hides :57,1,, per I i9lll..—Mo rrb Yellow saps .. ..... • /4 : Mottled ... ............ S./ Curd .................. 611Eres ........... gift G o od Di .......... 61' PRICES OF TALLOW, SOil Town 'fallow 40s 6d —s od Yeljow Russia 361 od —s White ditto.. 38s Od Soap ditto—, 35% 0,1 --s od Melting Stutl il9s 011 011 Ditto Rough.. lB l od —s Od PRICE OF CAN CAND LES, V 11 0 .4 TALLO W CHANPitItI 0 Hoa, Pekeof Candle*, prr dogetb, tic 1;*1 a 6d prr (lon) allowed for ready PRICE OF HAW 'SAT. Per Slope of 81h.--bia,.o , 9 . Price of Tallow (as stated by thr to anviolvatsl3l aivi,:.v3. Beaumont,3, 332_sitissli;d3,(33:1::::hrcyt:idi idria_tiv;dasIDKAatesi,:trot:iKnow'sgs1;:w6.Pril:180,_:t3rikl:::::::::19:::::16::iiin::::.,:li11111:1116::::b°1„:11,61L:: T M 3:sli tt a ls_i n in p e ito l v 2 d a ßi l in f : r oo 4 :r :n 33 d i s d i ad--::::T e l i k o r e wn s r , ' 1 3 3 e : 1 11 -.-3 : 1 1 ° S .... :: :: . : 1 : t i red .: :: :: : :::::::: 1 : 4 1 : :::;: to o t l l d , 3 E 3s— ther : w Valls End Hilda, 34s --Walls End 1 1I i 10 01 !'' --Walls End Northumberland, 32s 9d—Wans Fl°llo4lll Ettis lW —W alls End Walker, 333 —Hartley/ 3 1 g -- " " /1 1 o,:."" 32 al:Is ti s u i . snt l wa d o :La i d i r,ti m; 3 b a ia to in los t; . ,_:_ s_............_________......„...„...„........ 3 5 9 8 * - -- 'l : l : ll 2 , l,lll ,: t i t ill i , d y l int ,t et i,ltell 155. —..............-- AXE INN, ALDKRMANIIVR. ArsIDII, A NP.W and Elegant 11 , ' OUil, 11 " 0 171. POST COACH, THE ENTERPRIZE/ 1 1 11 Ffq proved principle, from the above Inn, ever/ L l l4 l ol o ' °taerriliecoactißrEl:N:urtan:P:erdrssitly-cdrowe.l.....s.6eoNßlNNE.Y:o,Eßocainutiamrrtinveatharot utigiehoPuALLACL sou '`,/ 6 Qu i ar Inn, in Al A NCIIESTEit, the following Afterno on, _„, s , /g i,lOA° l " - e Inn, viniu...7ooo A o kie v ;INIT , Ii i V i s , : A h N Ni a T E lE :f ie, of iSAACT: Coaches. T E : c : lc ( 0 1 Only i ssT D : , t 1:::t:li ~ ,rl l. . ~ : p o r 1. :t ' NUNEATON,ATHERSTONEJAM%VORTIA,s/ plAv' CLKSFIELD, AND STOCKPORT. „ T at I4 lll '' ' POOL, every Afternoon, at FlVE.—Passeng es the ck' to all parts of the North, the following Morningl bY,t hp l'" LISLE COACHES, which will arrive in tine illril\liAlbb. BURGH, GLASUOIV, and PORT PATRIC— leave 10 re d . The Proprietors, Messrs. HOLT and Co. LIVg .i c h An commend this line of Road, which leads through t 1 4 . 1,, ! por t del%htful Counties of Warwick and Statibrd, Po l l 70 0 . ° 9 N° emenis Seals; among which are those of the 3 i!,,,yei Stafford, Lords Anson, Talbot, Ilarrowby, 04c. ,Sr..c. alw the steep and dangerous I,lll* of Derbysire. bOl , to o N an t ae C ta anal or E Co na n l y s e n y ti s . nce from the kx C-1. Very superior accommodation at the above Inn lemon and Families visiting London. ....-- DIRTIN.. c r Clit On Friday last, the Lady of Francis Duval, Eacl. , ~ stonc-street„ Fitzray-aquare, of a daughter. , c dscer" On the tith inst., Airs. B. F. Newman, of Artillarrr a son. 60; 1111 Lady o F f rr v a all y eanavenllinoginaet,lEsqdal7oser AindaUusppterr.fla rlepair 111AltitIED. xh d k 0 1°1111 :: On Monday, the 6th inst.; a t Shimpling, Sul.—iiiaughlar Chitty, Esq., of the Inner Temple, to Eliza, fourt v A. Cawston ti Esq., of Shimpling-hall, Suffhliclf.,,ier.stra,oe6 On the 2 inst., Samuel (loran, Esq., 0 „ ( n"2l;l o c i r Ellen, ;laughter of the late Alattliewtiregat;ft2:;......----"--- _ 4 On .% ved •, . PIED , , , nt,lont'; f lila ~.nesday, t h e tat instant. at own .... , i iii. (2_l:eseent, New Bridge.street, liorace, third son o; 0, Thema* italaitt, at' York, Upper Camila. * i ill °Our 1 On the 31st of.tuly last, .11 Pronto (East Incl/ 00 ,,i . tar year of his age, Fretletiek Uharles M i nc h a ll,l: o l . " 410 Company's *mina servlee. f nti t Y On Saturday, the 4th instant • 111 Read, , r• Bloomsbury-square, in the 41st year of his age' Printed and Published for the Pitoto mY it • ig" iii4.-Vi l lir..4ll° dtg Ore. Na. 112,- Strand, h COW'